texts: There is a contemporary artist who creates paintings, sculptures, stained-glass, and installations. Maurice Estve, Charles Lapicque and Nicolas de Stal were some of the artists influenced by the School of Paris when starting out in art. He had contacts with the world of art from a young age, as he is related to a famous art dealer. He trained in medicine at the Universities of Zurich and Lausanne and went on to become an artist. He has lived in the Swiss Jura since 1996. His close friendship with the Swiss artist Jacques Minala led him to become familiar with the technique of stained glass. He is a member of the Swiss Stained Glass Artists Society Verarte.ch and has several group exhibitions in 2009.The "Saignelégier Steles" for the catholic church in Saignelégier, Jura Switzerland, project which received national funding from the Swiss Confederation, and which was executed in collaboration with the glass master-craftsman, was worked on by Froehlich from 2003 to 2009. The stele's novel concept allows it to be 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. The Golgotha group of stained glass is backlit by Saignelégier artificial light, in contrast to normal stained glass which is not lit. Father Bernard Miserez commented on a text from the bible. The dalle glass was made in Waldsassen. There is a novel contribution to contemporary sacred glasswork by the Saignelé Stelgieres. He created an art installation for the Jura leg of the Tour de France in 2012 and showed it to thousands of spectators.His work was presented at the Berliner Liste in 2012 and 2013. The ACHTZIG Gallery for Contemporary Fine Art in Berlin has been working with Froehlich for a long time. The exhibition "World Theatre-Theatre World" was held at the ACHTZIG Gallery. A book with his title has been published by Editions Le Renard par la Queue, Lausanne, directed by the author Ferenc Rkczy and featuring contributions by the journalist José Ribeaud. The human being and interaction between individual and crowds are the focus of the work by Froehlich. A kind of virtual human is created by micro-sculptures integrated in painting-sculptures and sculpture-paintings. The idea of scenic integration of microsculptures in watches was suggested by Froehlich.The idea was presented to the Swiss watchmakers. The Renaissance is the gateway to the subject for Froehlich as he has focused mainly on sketching over the course of two years. The artist has used a pre-existing drawing or art work which he has magnified to amplify a specific detail. His compositions have been given an amplitude and a liberty which bring them into line with the spirit of our times using a variety of techniques. The spirit of the Renaissance is reflected in his work: the intellectual excursion into humanism, a perfect mastery of the use of perspective and the magic that is beauty. This era is being rejuvenated by an artistic vision which is both new and contemporary. A small sketch by Bartolomeo Passarotti was used in the painting of the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel by Michelangelo, which is one of the focuses of Froehlich's work.The subject of this sketch was reworked by Peter-Paul Rubens. This inter-inspiration between artists is free. Pierre Hgli, an art magazine publisher wrote, "Who of the contemporary artists will show a passion for the sketches of the old masters, these riches hidden away in the archives, to the point of making them the starting point of a one-of-a-kind artistic creation?" Two concerts will take place in conjunction with the exhibition, featuring the works of the Romantic composer, Friedrich Théodor <mask>, a friend of the artist. The reference to old master drawings is original and coherent. His paintings are making people contemplate and happy. Between Heaven and Earth will be displayed at the Centre Saint-Franois in the fall of 2020.The show lasts for a symbolic amount of time. The artist's creativity seems to be stimulated by the COVID-19 Pandemic. His painting of the COVID Christ deserves a lot of attention. The work is an example of how to create both a provocative and spiritual message. Exhibitions between heaven and earth in 2020. The Centre Saint-Franois is located in Delémont. The "Finishing line" is an installation with multiple sculptures and an old dusty bike.Galerie du Solstice, Yverdon/Treycovagnes, Suisse, was opened in 2004. The Biennale de la Société des Peintres et Sculpteurs Jurassiens SPSJ was held in 2015. The Achtzig Gallery for Contemporary Art is located in Berlin. The Verarte.ch exhibition was held in Berlin, Germany and Eguilly, France. Un tour de sources. A year ago. The world theatre is called Theatre World.Le renard par la queue is located in Lausanne. Swiss contemporary artists 1959 births 20th-century Swiss painters Swiss male painters 21


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texts: <mask> is a former American football wide receiver who played ten seasons in the National Football League. He was drafted by the New Orleans Saints in the first round of the 2002 NFL draft. The Philadelphia Eagles, New England, Cleveland, Baltimore, and Washington are some of the teams that <mask> played for. <mask> was born in California. He was a star in football and track and field at Grant Union High School, where he was a PR of 10.49 seconds in the 100 meters and 7.16 meters in the long jump. He was a teammate of Onterrio Smith and Paris Warren. At the University of Tennessee, where his nickname was "Hands," his teammates watched him come up with seemingly impossible catches on a regular basis, as his ability to come up with seemingly impossible catches DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatchHis 1,747 reception yards ranked ninth on the school's all-time list. He majored in psychology. The New Orleans Saints selected <mask> in the first round of the 2002 NFL draft. He made his debut in the National Football League. He caught eight touchdown passes in 2002, but didn't see a lot of action the next season. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He had a career-high 70 reception for 955 yards and seven touchdown in 2005.On August 28, 2006 <mask> was traded to the Philadelphia Eagles in exchange for Mark Simoneau and a fourth round draft pick. In his first game with the Eagles, less than two weeks after the trade, he caught six passes for 141 yards and a touchdown. He missed three games early in the season due to an injury, but finished the year with 725 yards and five touchdown. His professional career has been plagued with injuries. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported in March of 2007, that <mask> was in the league substance abuse program. On March 11, 2007, <mask> agreed to a six-year deal with New England worth $30 million. The contract was incentive laden, meaning that he could be released if he didn't do as well as he could.On February 22, 2008, he became a free agent after the Pats declined the option on his contract. On March 1, 2008, <mask> signed a seven-year, $35 million deal with the Cleveland Browns. He had 17 catches for 170 yards and one touchdown in 2008, but missed the entire season after being suspended by the NFL following his conviction on manslaughter charges. On February 8, 2010, after being reinstated by the National Football League, theClevelandBrowns terminated <mask>'s contract. On February 16, 2010, <mask> signed a one-year, $900,000 deal with the Baltimore Ravens. He broke his foot in a preseason game against the Giants. John Harbaugh stated that the injury was not season-ending and that he would be back after the Ravens' bye week.The highlight of the season was when he made his first catch as a wide receiver for the Ravens in a regular season game against Carolina. The Ed Block Courage Award was given to <mask> by his teammates. His statistics were not good. He had two catches for 82 yards and five runs for 45 yards. On July 29, 2011, <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Washington Redskins. On November 8, 2011, he was put on waivers. After wide receiver Leonard Hankerson and defensive end Kedric Golston were placed on injured reserve, he re-signed with the Redskins.After his return to the team, he caught a touchdown pass in the endzone against the Dallas Cowboys in the 11th week of the season. At the end of the season, he had 22 catches, 309 receiving yards, and two touchdown. March 19, 2012 was the second time that <mask> had signed with New England. On August 27th, 2012 <mask> was released. The lack of depth at the wide receiver position was one of the reasons why <mask> re-signed with the team. On December 11, it was reported that <mask> was placed on injured reserve with an ankle injury after only playing in one game during his brief return and making a 63-yard reception for a touchdown. On June 12, 2013, <mask> re-signed with the Redskins.On August 26, he was no longer a member of the team. In September of 2014, <mask> was hired by The Huffington Post for a six-month fellowship covering national security politics full-time, based in the company's Washington, D.C. office. He hoped that he would be hired permanently after six months. Daveed Gartenstein-Ross hired <mask> as a strategy consultant. Valens focuses on securing and hardening public venues against terror attacks. On the morning of March 14, 2009, Stallworth struck and killed a pedestrian while driving his car at the eastern end of the MacArthur Causeway in Miami Beach, Florida. According to a Miami Beach Police report, <mask> was driving a black 2005 Continental GT around 50 mph in a 40 mph zone on his way to the beach.Mario was trying to catch a bus home after he finished his shift. The man claims that he flashed his car's headlights to warn the other person. He was killed by <mask>'s car. The night before the accident, <mask> admitted to drinking. According to news sources, his blood alcohol content was over the legal limit. On April 1, 2009, he was charged with driving under the influence and on April 2, 2009, he was released on $200,000 bail. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail, 1,000 hours of community service, and two years of community control, as part of a plea deal.His Florida driver's license was revoked. He was released from jail on July 10, 2009, after serving 24 days of a 30-day sentence. On June 16, 2009, The Associated Press reported that a financial agreement had been reached between Stallworth and the Reyes family. The amount of the settlement was not disclosed. On August 13, 2009, the commissioner of the National Football League said that the player would be suspended for the season. He was back after the Super Bowl. There is a Yahoo!According to a sports story, <mask>'s lawyers said he could have fought all charges, but he chose to be convicted of a felony. A hot air balloon carrying <mask> and two other people crashed into power lines in South Florida, causing serious burns to him. There are links to births of African-American players of American football and people convicted of crimes.

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Donté Lamar Stallworth
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texts: <mask><mask> is an American criminal defense attorney. He is best known for representing a college student charged with conspiring to obstruct justice and obstructing justice with the intent to impede a terrorism investigation in the aftermath of the Boston Marathon bombing. One of the alleged co-conspirators in the Boston Marathon bombing was represented by <mask>. He was found guilty in April. The 19-year-old attended the University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth with the accused bomber. He was indicted for tampering with evidence. Cyber crime Bukh has also represented international hackers.An Estonian group led by Vladimir Tsastsin was able to place banners on the websites of other people, which resulted in payment for any clicks going not to the site owner but to the fraudsters. Tsastsin was able to resell queries and ads. Despite being acquitted of all charges in a court in his home country, he was extradited to the US. He is in the Southern District of New York. A Russian citizen created a computer program that was used to attack online bank accounts. Panin was on vacation in the Dominican Republic when he was arrested. Panin was extradited to the U.S. on charges of distributing SpyEye between 2009 and 2011.Panin, who was on the red list, was wanted for $5 million in cyber-fraud. Russian authorities called the actions of the U.S. authorities unacceptable. He was sentenced to between 3.5 and 10 years in prison after being charged by New York State. Using the Forbes 400 list, he was accused of stealing more than 1.5 million dollars. The internet was mined for information about potential victims, including Texas billionaire Charles J. Wyly Jr., a friend of then- President George W. Bush. Four of Klopov's associates were arrested and pleaded guilty. Property and deed information can be found online in Texas and California.The group was able to focus on targets with large lines of credit because they were able to get information about property values and mortgage sizes. The FBI dubbed him the King of Spam. The man responsible for one-third of the world's email was arrested in 2009. Jody Smith of Missouri pleaded guilty to selling counterfeit watches in August of 2009. The U.S. federal agents used grand jury subpoenas to trace the payments. When he returned to Las Vegas to attend the 2010 SEMA show, he was picked up by federal agents at the Bellagio Hotel and found to be carrying two passports and $4,000 in cash. According to prosecutors, the amount of world-wide email dropped by 17 percent.The man was sentenced to time served in the savesay savesay savesay savesay was sentenced to time served in savesay savesay savesay savesay was sentenced to time served savesay savesay was sentenced to time served savesay savesay was sentenced to time served savesay savesay savesay was sentenced to time served savesay savesay savesay was sentenced to time served One of the US Secret Service's five most wanted cyber criminals is Vladislav Horohorin Horohorin. CarderPlanet is an online board that connects cyber criminals around the world where they facilitate the trade. He sold information on the magnetic stripe of a credit card. His operations were promoted with video cartoons. Horohorin was extradited to the U.S. in 2012 after being arrested in France. He was sentenced to 88 months in prison.A federal indictment in the District of New Jersey charged five people with conspiring in a worldwide hacking scheme that targeted major corporate networks and stole over 160 million credit card numbers. It is estimated that hundreds of millions of dollars was stolen, making it the largest such scheme ever prosecuted in the U.S. The five men sought corporate victims who were engaged in financial transactions, retailers that received and sent financial data and other businesses that utilized information the men felt they could exploit. The targets of the attacks were included in the list. The man is still at large. According to American law enforcement authorities, the most significant distributor of child pornography ever prosecuted in America is Maksim Shynkarenko. In 2008 he was indicted by the Grand Jury for the New Jersey District and charged with operating a network of websites.Pleading guilty to operating a child-exploitation enterprise in connection with the website which he ran from 2005 until 2008 led to convictions in 47 states. Over 600 U.S.-based customers, including 30 men from New Jersey, have been convicted in connection with the investigation into the website. While on vacation in Thailand, Shynkarenko was arrested and held for extradited to America. After three years of fighting, Shynkarenko appeared in federal court. He pleaded guilty to all charges in January. He was sentenced to 30 years. Sorodsky was sentenced to six years for raping a patient and molesting seven others.Female patients who had been diagnosed with cancer would be treated by Sorodsky. Sorodsky pretended to be a doctor in the Sheepshead community and would charge women up to $1,000 for a visit. Rimma decided to set up a sting operation after her mother went for a treatment from Sorodsky. She visited Sorodsky as a patient. The younger Klots went to the licensing board after receiving treatment from Sorodsky. When Sorodsky is released, he will have to register as a sex predator, be subject to 10 years of supervised parole, and wear personal monitoring equipment. A Manhattan real estate mogul was accused of raping a woman he met on a "sugar daddy" website.Vokra, a stocky and bearded man, often posted images on his website and Facebook page showing him partying and socializing. The criminal case against Vokra was dropped. Vokra was accused of attacking his date inside his apartment. Vohra's home at 37 Wall Street was where the two met. Alexander Yakovlev was accused of taking almost $1 million in kickbacks from UN contractors. Yakovlev was sentenced to time served, 2 years of supervised release and ordered to pay $900,000. The rabbi was charged with a double murder-for-hire plot that left two men dead.Francis Piscopo and his nephew Gerald were killed in order to avoid paying a debt. After 3 and a half years of delays, the jury convicted Koltun for the murders he orchestrated in order to avoid paying a debt. He was sentenced to life in prison with no chance for parole. Frank Lewis was sentenced to up to 25 years in prison for his role in the murders. References External links Law Offices of Bukh & ASSOCIATES Bukh Global Partners 1972 births Living people Criminal defense lawyers New York (state) lawyers Jewish American attorneys New York University School of Law alumni

masks:
Arkady L
. Bukh
Bukh


texts: <mask> is an American actor. He played Murphy MacManus in The Boondock Saints II: All Saints Day and Marco in the movie Blade II. He has acted in numerous films and television series, and was a model for Prada in the 1990s. Reedus provided motion capture and voice acting for the lead character in the video game. The son of a teacher and a man, <mask> was born in Hollywood, Florida. <mask>'s paternal grandmother was of Italian descent, while his grandfather had English, Scottish and Irish ancestry. He attended a college in Kansas.After living in Tokyo, he moved to California to work at a Harley-Davidson shop in Venice, where he worked as a painter, photographer, sculptor, and video artist. He acted in Maps for Drowners at the Tiffany Theater. Someone asked him if he wanted to act in a play after he was discovered singing and dancing at a bar. <mask> played Jeremy in Giovanni Rodriguez's Red Canyon. Murphy MacManus was played by <mask> in The Boondock Saints. He reprised his role in the sequel. He was in Blade II.He played the boyfriend of a woman in Charmed. Hello Herman opened nationwide and on-demand on June 7, 2013). Ride with <mask> was a reality series that aired in June of 2016 He started Bigbaldhead with an overall deal at AMC. The Walking Dead began in 2010 as a horror drama about a group of friends and family members who fight to survive in a violent apocalyptic world populated with flesh-eating zombies and the few surviving humans. The character was not originally in the comic book series of the same name, but was created for Reedus after auditioning for the character of Merle Dixon. The creator of The Walking Dead feels blessed that Reedus has honored the show with his presence and the way he has taken over the role.In the first season, a lot of <mask>'s portrayal of the character inspired all the writers to do what they did with him in the second season. We end up doing cool stuff with him because we love writing him. The drama has become the highest-rated in cable history. <mask> was nominated for an award. Following the conclusion of the 11th and final season of The Walking Dead, <mask> is set to reprise his role of Daryl as the lead of a spin-off series centered on his character and Carol. The series is set to debut in 2023. Modeling, music videos, and art has been done by Reedus.<mask> posed for an advertisement in support of ending tests on animals. He was a model when he appeared in the music videos for "Violently Happy", "Flat Top", and "Cat's in the Cradle". In 1999, he appeared in a video. He has appeared in the videos for Lady Gaga's "Judas" and "Sun Down" since becoming famous as an actor. "No Cities to Love" is a song by Sleater-Kinney. He is a painter, sculptor, and photographer who shows his work in galleries in New York City, Berlin, and Frankfurt. On October 31, 2013, he released a book of photography called The Sun's Coming Up... Like a Big Bald Head.The video game The Walking Dead: Survival Instinct was based on the television series and was played by <mask>. He was set to star in Silent Hills, but Hideo Kojima left and the game was canceled. Reedus was in a video game. Reedus was in a relationship with a model for five years. The two were never married. They have a son. They shared joint custody of their son and remained friends.<mask> had a head injury when a truck collided with his car. Four screws and titanium were used to reconstruct his nose. <mask> and Diane Kruger were first seen together in July 2016 after meeting during the filming of Sky. Kruger's second and first child was born in November of last year. There are 1969 births of American people of Italian descent, English people of Scottish descent, and American people of Scotch-Irish descent.

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Norman Mark Reedus
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texts: The 48th Attorney General of Virginia is an American lawyer and politician who was born on February 11, 1976. He was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates on November 3, 2015, from the 82nd district which covers part of Virginia Beach. He was elected Attorney General of Virginia. <mask> was born in North Carolina and attended public schools in Virginia Beach. His mother fled from Cuba. <mask> received a Bachelor of Business Administration from James Madison University and a Juris Doctor from College of William & Mary. He was an assistant commonwealth's attorney in Virginia Beach.George Allen's 2000 Senate campaign was worked on by <mask>. He worked for Republican Scott Rigell in the 2010 and 2012 congressional elections. He was a partner at Madison Strategies. He worked at the Virginia Beach law firm until he was elected to the office of Attorney General. <mask> ran for the Virginia House of Delegates seat in 2015, which was held by Bill DeSteph, who was elected to the Virginia State Senate. He defeated Bill Fleming in the general election after being unopposed in the June 2015 Republican primary. He was the first Cuban American elected to the General Assembly.He was re-elected twice. <mask> voted against the Medicaid expansion bill. He was a co-chairman of the Virginia campaign for Marco Rubio. <mask> criticized the Governor's outreach to Cuba. A non-binding resolution was introduced by <mask>. In 2016 the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement was condemned. In cases of rape, incest, and protecting the life of the mother, Miyares does not oppose abortion.He opposed the abolition of capital punishment in Virginia. Legislation to increase the minimum wage was opposed by Miyares in 2020. In August 2020, he offered a bill that would grant immunity to public officials and businesses who followed public health measures to prevent the transmission of COVID-19. Legislation to authorize local governments to remove Confederate monuments on public property was voted against by Miyares in September 2020. <mask> was nominated as the Republican candidate for Virginia Attorney General. He ran against Mark Herring, who was seeking a third term as attorney general. At the Virginia Republican Party's "unassembled" convention, delegates cast ranked-choice ballots at polling sites across the state.<mask> defeated three other candidates. <mask> defeated Smith by a close margin in the final round. <mask> emphasized crime issues during his campaign. He did not take a position on what he would do about the police killing of Bijan Ghaisar, but he opposed the elimination of qualified immunity. <mask> was the first Hispanic and Cuban American to be elected Attorney General of Virginia. <mask> fired 17 attorneys and 13 other employees when he took office. Attorneys in the AG's Office of Civil Rights were fired.Lawyers are working on human trafficking cases. The top investigator for the United States House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack was on leave from his position at the University of Virginia. The state Senate debated the firings. <mask> withdrew the Virginia AG Office's brief to the Supreme Court after taking office. In his letter to the Supreme Court reversing Virginia's position, <mask> took the stance that there is no constitutional right to obtain an abortion. <mask> concluded that Virginia's public colleges and universities didn't have the power to require students to receive the vaccine before taking classes. Although advisory opinions are not binding, at least two institutions dropped their vaccine requirement after <mask> issued the opinion.On February 10, 2022, <mask>' deputy attorney general for government operations and transactions resigned when it was reported that she had spread misinformation about the 2020 election and praised the United States Capitol attack; in her position, she would have overseen matters related to future elections in Virginia. <mask> affirmed that Joe Biden was elected president and condemned the attack on the United States Capitol. Personal life <mask> and his wife have three daughters and live in Virginia Beach. His father-in-law was the treasurer of Virginia Beach. American politicians of Cuban descent, Hispanic and Latino descent, as well as James Madison University alumni, are some of the people who have been born in the 21st century.

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Career Miyares
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texts: A Canadian janitor and school bus driver was labelled the ringleader of an alleged terrorist plot in Toronto in June 2006 after a Canadian Member of Parliament reported his criticism of Canadian troops in Afghanistan. All charges against him were dropped after he was held for nearly two years protesting his innocence. His family said they were pursuing legal action for millions of dollars in damages after he was imprisoned in solitary confinement. A native of Pakistan, he worked as an engineering technician. He married Cheryfa MacAulay after his first wife had exhausted all fertility avenues. MacAulay had a history of drug and alcohol abuse, dropping out of Grade 10 to join the army, and entering a troubled first marriage before converting to Islam. She wore the niqab face covering while campaigning against sexual education being taught in schools without due parental notice.The father of four sons would sometimes buy his two wives identical clothing, which they would wear when visitors came to the house to tease him. After volunteering to clean the carpet and the washroom, he became an active member and began to teach Tafsir. He joined youths in games of Cricket and Soccer even though he was twice the age of the average participant. He was noted for fixing cars in his driveway. He claims to have been approached several times by the Canadian Security Intelligence Service in the years prior to his arrest, and asked to give information about community members, which he refused to do. In the months prior to his arrest, he was working part-time as a school bus driver and receiving severence pay from a manufacturing plant that had shut down. He was vocal about his opposition to the War in Afghanistan and the invasion of Iraq.He can't keep quiet when he sees a Muslim being killed. When Wajid Khan began attending the Ar-Rahman mosque in the summer of 2005, he was introduced to the congregation by a man who said he wanted to send a message to the government. Khan, a former Air Force pilot in Pakistan, walked out of the mosque angrily after he interrupted <mask> to state that the comments would not be accepted. The mosque was asked not to invite Khan back as a speaker since they felt he had used the religious service as a political soapbox. The altercation was referred to by Khan as an "idiot" with "piss-poor" command of the English language. The Canadian Security Intelligence Service received a report from Khan, who was the chairman of the caucus committee on the Canadian Anti-Terrorism Act. Seven weeks before the arrests, <mask>'s wife wrote to Khan complaining about the training of the 32nd brigade for deployment to Afghanistan on the property of her sons' Islamic school in full combat gear.She is said to have said "we've all heard your bark, now let's see what's behind your bite". The possibility that a member of Parliament was among those who raised the alarm is an intriging twist in the story of how police built their case leading to the arrests. As <mask> left the house for Asr prayers on June 2, he was greeted at the door by members of the Emergency Task Force who entered his house as another team jumped a fence into his backyard and ordered everyone to the ground. His wife refused to comply with any orders, and shouted profanities at the officers, before being allowed to leave and take the children and her mother to the mosque to spend the night. At the police station on the night of his arrest, he saw a reference to the arrests and "four tons of explosives" on television, the first he had heard of a plot amongst the group of youths. When he phoned his wife for the first time, he told her that their rent had been paid, the money for their insurance was in the account, and that their car needed to be fixed. His outspoken wife continued to garner media headlines, as she alleged that "every Muslim is another potential victim", and that federal authorities had been following her every move, cut the brake lines on a colleague's vehicle and made the computers at Kinko's copy store crash when she triedThe media was fascinated by the idea that a Caucasian woman had converted to Islam and decided to wear a full abaya and niqab. Her past comments in internet forums under the name Umm Tayyab became a subject of amateur analysis. Her brother-in-law discovered two bullets fired into her Dodge Caravan's engine block. At the time of his arrest, the oldest of the alleged terrorists was 43 years old. He was accused of helping to coordinate bombing attacks against targets in southern Ontario. He was called an "older, embittered militant" by the media. Secular Muslim critic Tarek Fatah said that <mask> was creating a Islamacist, supremacist cult.At the Maplehurst Correctional Complex with the rest of the suspects, he was represented at trial by defence attorney Anser Farooq. He was denied bail on September 25, 2007. The most serious charge against him was dropped and he was released on $100,000 bail. His bail money was donated by the local Muslim community. He was required to refrain from using the internet, remain in the presence of one of six sureties, and remain under house arrest unless in court or his lawyer's office. The charges against him were stayed due to lack of evidence. He must not have contact with any of the other accused, must not apply for a passport, and must obey an 8:00pm curfew according to his peace bond.He blamed Wajid Khan and Mubin Shaikh for his false imprisonment. During the preliminary inquiry, Mr. Farooq was able to establish that there were a lot of problems with the Crown's case. He warned the wife to be cautious, but she spoke to several newspapers and said that the couple were owed millions of dollars in wrongful prosecution damages. An editorial cartoon was published by the Chronicle Herald suggesting that the money would be used to finance terrorism. The cartoon was reported to the police by the Centre for Islamic Development. People who are missing a year of birth are referred to as living people.

masks: Jamal Jamal Jamal Jamal


texts: In concert with John, <mask> was an English physician, surgeon, apothecary, mesmerist, phrenologist. Both his medical colleagues and the majority of phrenologists ostracized him for his dedication to mesmerism and phrenology. He was born at Portsea in 1813 and was a brilliant student. After only two years of study, he took his final exams after being sent to the University of Edinburgh by John Porter. He was the President of the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh and took prizes for his skills in surgery, pathology and practice. After spending a year as a demonstrator for John Lizars, Professor of Surgery to the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh, he returned to Portsmouth in the winter of 1835 and started to practice there. Prior to 1849, he gave daily advice in his own house to the large class of patients who were too poor to pay, and yet above seeking emergency aid.At the time of his death, he held the appointment of surgeon to the hospital, he was instrumental in the foundation of the Royal Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital. The controversy of the day, in which he expressed the strong materialist views on phrenology, was dealt with in his presidential address. The Zoist ceased publication in 1856 because of its co-founding editor, John Elliotson, who was a strong advocate of mesmerism. It is almost certain that Engledue performed the first medical procedure in the U.K. that was painless and without the patient being aware of the intervention. The concept of "cerebration" to designate the operation of the brain was introduced by <mask> in 1854. The Athenum, the Philosophical Society, and the Watt Institute hosted an enthusiastic audience of more than a thousand on consecutive Monday evenings in 1858 for a series of twelve lectures on "Human Physiology". Evidences of a most comprehensive mind can be found in the lectures that were published in extenso.They are elegant and chastened as literary productions and have a lot of illustration and simplicity of explanation. On April 14, 1858, the series was followed by a single lecture on Cerebral Physiology. The co-editors of The Zoist: A Journal of Cerebral Physiology & Mesmerism, and Their Applications to Human Welfare were The Zoist Engledue and John Elliotson. The Zoist was printed on high quality paper. It was published for a larger audience. It was written in scientific English and focused on the propagation of information about the applications of phrenology and the collection, storage, and dissemination of reports of the therapeutic efficacy of mesmerism. A man of considerable eminence in the medical profession, Suicide Enledue enjoyed a very extensive practice in Pompey.In a state of deep melancholy, he took his own life in December 1858, after being hospitalized for surgery on a small tumours. During the coronial inquest into Engledue's death, Robert Pennington Sparrow, his personal physician of eight years, stated that he had nosocomial. By July, he had ceased to need opium and, despite the fact that "he had not thoroughly recovered, and had not the physical strength to encounter what he was called upon to go through", he resumed his medical practice at the beginning of July. He continued to practice until 20 December, when he asked his colleagues to take over his work-load. Sparrow had persuaded him to lay down, telling him that he was killing himself with work, as Sparrow remarked to the coroner. He said that he would recommend that his mother and sister keep a strict watch over him because he was not in that condition. Sparrow made a point of emphasizing that "bi-carbonate of potash (i.e., potassium bicarbonate) in combination with prussic acid (i.e., hydrogen cyanide) is frequently prescribed as a medicine."The local chemist gave evidence that he had supplied the written request for specific quantities of solution of taraxacum. The jury said that the deceased died from the effects of prussic acid, taken with intent to destroy life, while in a state of unsound mind. The report of the fifth annual session of the phrenological association was published in June of 1842. The address appears at pp.291-318. The British Medical Journal, Vol.1, No.108, published "The Late <mask> Engledue, M.D., Surgeon To The Royal Portsmouth, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital". Anon wrote about the suicide of Dr. <mask> in the Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle. Principles of Mental Physiology: With their Chief Applications to the Psychology, Pathology, Therapeutics, Hygiene, and Forensic Medicine was written by W.B. Carpenter."A Strange Chapter in the History of Medicine" was written by J.F. A.Churchill was born in London in 1874. "Phrenology and British Alienists, c.1825-1845, Part I: Converts to a Doctrine" was written by R J. The first issue of 20, No.1, was published in January 1976. 1-8. "Phrenology and British Alienists, c.1825-1845, Part II: Doctrine and Practice", Medical History, Vol.20, No.2, was published in April 1976. 135–151.The Cultural Meaning of Popular Science: Phrenology and the Organization of Consent in Nineteenth-Century Britain was published in 1984. J. Hackman wrote an account of the nature, principles, and uses of renology. "Introductory Address to the Phrenological Association, London; June 20, 1842" was written by W.C. The Result of the Application of Animal Magnetism to the Cerebral Organs was written by W. C<mask>, M.D. The letter was written by Dr. Elliotson in On Mesmeric Phrenology and Materialism. "Cases of Mesmeric Clairvoyance and Sympathy of Feelings" was written by W.C. "A Narrative of the Proceedings Relative to the Appointment of the Medical Officers to the Pompey, Portsea, and Gosport Hospital" was written by W. Woodward."On the conduct of the Medical Times, the Critic, and Mr. Robert Hunt" was written by W.C. "What is Mesmerism" was written by W.C. The Theosophical Enlightenment, State University of New York Press, was published in 1994. Animal Magnetism: Mesmer/De Puysegur, L.N. is the first volume of Hypnotism and the Doctors. Fowler & Co. is based in London. The second volume of hypnotism and the doctors was written by Harte. Fowler & Co. was founded in London in 1903.Natural and Supernatural: A History of the Paranormal was published in 1992. "Mind Reading: Literature in the Discourse of Early Victorian Phrenology and Mesmerism" was written by I. Victorian Literary Mesmerism, Rodopi, was written by M. and C. "Mesmerism and Surgery: A Strange Chapter in the History of Anesthesia" was published in the Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences. 525–500. Ruth asked, "'Gross Humbug' or 'The Language of Truth'?" The Case of the Zoist was published in the Victorian Periodicals Review.The score was 299–323. For England, Scotland, and Wales, The British Medical Directory Office is located in London. The British Medical Directory was published in 1854 for England, Scotland, and Wales. The Account of a Case of Successful Amputation of the Thigh, During the Mesmeric State, Without the Knowledge of the Patient was written by Topham and Ward. The Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society of London was established in 1842. The University of Edinburgh has a list of the graduates in medicine. "Engledue (<mask>)" is in Wheeler, J.M., A Biographical Dictionary of Freethinkers of All Ages and Nations.The University of Chicago Press published Mesmerized: Powers of Mind in Victorian Britain. The M.D. is an external media. "Gulielmus C. Engledue, Anglus" is the graduation record. Is there any evidence that the External Senses can be transferred to other parts of the body? The University of Edinburgh published "<mask> C. Engledue, England". The first edition of the British Medical Directory was published in the year 1854. The Banquet Held in September 1856 to Welcome Home Other Ranks from the Crimea was chaired by Doctor W. C<mask>.

masks:
William Collins Engledue
William Benjamin
William Collins
Engledue
. Engledue
William Collins
William
. Engledue


texts: Some sources say that <mask> was the father of the normal school system. <mask> was born in New Castle, Pennsylvania. There are tensions between religious zeal and a recognition of the need for teachers well-educated in secular subjects, and between potentially opposed emphases on technical training and the liberal arts in teacher preparation. He founded a number of educational institutions which are still in existence today. While plowing his father's fields, he would pick up a book, read the next paragraph, and then plow the next row, according to a story told by his sister. He meditated on the fragment of knowledge that he had just acquired. He was educated in New Castle, Pennsylvania.At the age of 18 he began keeping a diary which would stay with him for the rest of his career. "Saved" during a serious illness at fourteen, he continued to struggle with his "dire condition" in a search for salvation. He went to the sick and the dead. He dedicated himself to serving Christ after conversion and baptism. There is a sense of tension between his religious and worldly impulses. Secular reading was one of the things that distracted him. He said that he had neglected the most important books to wit the Bible because he had spent a lot of time reading History and Biography.In the future, I may use this study as my sword. At the age of eighteen, he dedicated himself to educating the young. He thought of himself as deserving of eternal punishment but still worth saving. He worked about a month and a half in 1847 after attending school for forty weeks. When he was invited to a party, he chose to spend his time studying rather than practicing what he preached. He writes that he was struck by the thought that all the thoughtless youths must appear before the judge. He wants to become an orator, but he also wants to do good to his fellow men.<mask> would take the B.A. at Bethany College. In 1854. He lived in the home of the school's founder. The Disciples of Christ Church was founded by Alexander Campbell. He helped to form an economic society where members pledged to assist one another in case of sickness, and he became its president. <mask> ranked first or second in his classes. His censure of other youths, including his fellow students, continued.You don't value the values of life. He would show no mercy to students who were found guilty of dancing, card-playing and drinking. <mask>'s diary shows a strong sense of priorities. He went to the county meeting with Emaline McC., who he thought would be a good companion for him for the rest of his life. We may be united by the bans of matrimony if it is the will of God to spare my life and hers. In September 1849, <mask> spent his days writing to this Emaline, who would not, in fact, become his life- partner, studying hard, and finding "Pope Homers Iliad" truly admirable, if filled with much of which he disapproved. <mask> showed an iron discipline, which he would later expect of his students.He has a piece called "The Whiskers" that he claimed was a piece for society. Succeeded better than before. One remarked that it was the best he had ever heard. But O! What vast heights still remain to be assended, how far short of what I want. <mask> went west to pursue a career as a college professor. He taught at the Platte City Male and Female Academy in Missouri in the 19th century.He married Ellen Sophronia Fluhart on August 26, 1852. 1824, Ohio - November 26, 1924, San Diego, California. His responsibilities as a newly married man required him to make a living as a teacher, even though he intended to enter the ministry. He was elected Vice President of the Missouri State Teachers Association in 1856. After returning to Pennsylvania, he went to Lancaster County Normal School to get training for his new job. <mask> was the leader of normal schools, including the Farmington Male and Female Seminary inBurnettsville, Indiana. The Indiana Normal was opened by <mask> in 1858.This was the first Normal School in Indiana. <mask> gave the first push to higher education. <mask>'s direction led to the creation of a joint stock company called the Normal School Association, which focused on the "normal" method of instruction to prepare students to become teachers. <mask>'s educational projects were characterized by the spirit of scientific, evangelical and entrepreneurial. The construction of a Normal Building was funded by Center Township. The money was given in order for the township to use the four lower rooms for a free school. A few students were taught in a one story frame building near the intersection of Mulberry and Main Streets.The Normal School began classes in 1863. <mask> organized Company B of the 118th Indiana Infantry, a company made up of Kokomo students, during the Civil War. Capt. The 30-40 men of <mask>'s command saw action at Blue Springs, Walker's Ford, and Tazewell. After the war, he moved to Indiana, where he was the Principal of both the Seminary and the Normal School. <mask> found a new teacher-preparation institute in February 1867. The advice of Major J.The editor of the American Journal of Education chose Kirksville as the location. The Cumberland Academy Building was one of the factors that helped <mask> decide on Kirksville. The building that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 It was the headquarters during the Battle of Kirksville. The school was called the Cumberland Academy. The building was leased for $100 per year. The North Missouri Normal School and Commercial College opened in 1867.<mask> offered his school to the state after the state legislature created the normal school system. <mask> was named President of the First District Normal School on December 29, 1870, after his offer was accepted. When <mask>'s North Missouri Normal School outgrew the Cumberland Academy building, a site was chosen for a new building. The new location for the school was a cornfield outside of the Kirksville city limits. The Kirksville city limits had to be extended to include the property in order to meet the state's demands. The building became known as the Normal Building. A landmark that was visible for miles was created by an impressive tower in the center of the building.600- 700 students could be accommodated in the building, which was divided into teachers' rooms, a library, a laboratory, a large assembly room, and other various rooms, according to historical documents. The ceiling of the large hall was made of timber. The cost of the Normal Building was a testimony to <mask>'s power of organization and persuasion, as well as the regard with which this newcomer was held in the community. Truman State University was founded by <mask>. <mask> was elected principal of one of the institutions he visited after a chain of circumstances not fully known. H.H. resigned as president of Sam Houston State University after <mask> left Kirksville to become the third principal of the Sam Houston Normal Institute. Smith brought along his daughter's daughter as the founder of the art faculty and his daughter's daughter as a teacher.As part of <mask>'s lifelong efforts to enforce rigor and depth in the training of public school teachers, Old Main was built and occupied in 1890, allowing space for an additional year of study for students wishing to remain beyond the traditional two-year program. He created seven departments of study for the Institute: professional work, natural and physical science, English and literature, vocal music and calisthenics, rhetoric, etymology, and physiology, and elocution, drawing, and penmanship. He accepted the newly created chair in Pedagogy at the University of Texas Austin after serving for a while. He was able to raise awareness of the need for teacher training specific to the requirements of public school administrators and teachers of specialized subjects in the high schools. The University of Texas College of Education would eventually take over this school. <mask> died on January 13, 1899, at the age of 71. He was buried in Austin, Texas.<mask> had nine children. The Art of School Management is one of the books he wrote while living in Texas. another ed. D. Appleton, New York, 1897 Psychology Applied to the Art of Teaching was published in 1897. The cornerstone for "New" <mask> was laid in 1938, Baldwin Hall was burned in 1924, and the Joseph Baldwin Academy for Eminent Young Scholars is located at Truman State University. There is a statue of <mask> on the quadrangle. The Education Building at Sam Houston State University was supposed to be renamed for <mask> in 1981 but it was demolished the next year.<mask>, <mask>. Diary. The Barker Texas History Center is located at the University of Texas at Austin. Conflicting Paths: Growing Up in America was published in 1995. The History of the Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was written by Walter H. The address is Selby, P.O. The Biographies of Deceased Faculty Members, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, Missouri, was published in 1962.The politics of education are studied in The Strange Case of <mask>. The Midwest History of Education Society has a journal. Images of <mask>, his statue, some descendants, the Cumberland Academy Building, and Old Baldwin Hall are available from the Truman Review. Simpson Printing was in Kirksville, Missouri in 1957. James Carl, LB1705 B3 Matthews. Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was founded by <mask>. LB1705.B3 is contributions to education.A hundred and eleven. The thesis was from the George Peabody College for Teachers. People from Indiana, Missouri, and Pennsylvania were among the 19th-century American educational theorists who died.

masks:
Joseph Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Joseph Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Baldwin
Joseph
Joseph Baldwin
Baldwin
Joseph Baldwin


texts: An American activist, community organizer, and civil rights worker is named <mask>. "Catfish" <mask>. He is a co-owner of a Washington, DC-based civic organization dedicated to improving the lives of African-American youths. <mask> was born at Columbia Hospital and was raised in Northeast, DC in a project called Parkside. He was the youngest of six children, he had three sisters and two brothers. His parents are a man and a woman. He attended Neval Thomas Elementary School and Woodson Junior High. When he was growing up in Washington, D.C., he was never given the chance to interact with other cultures besides his own.He lived in a part of the city that was part of the East Capitol, Lincoln Heights, and Barry Farm projects. Co-mingling was rare and members of each community stayed within their section. The quadrants were designed to keep members of each project in their own neighborhood. The woman who shaped him into the man he is today was his mother. She was a functioning literate. As a child, he tried to teach his mother how to read and write. She instills a value in practicing their faith and still provides for their family.She was spotlighted in a Chicago Tribune article about women in Washington, D.C. at the end of her life. He provided for him and the rest of the family. From the age of 12 to 17 he spent time in and out of detention centers for stealing cars. He used to take his father and uncle's cars in order to get attention from others because of his self- esteem issues. As he got older, he began stealing from used car lots and ended up in the Oak Hill Detention Center at the age of 12 and the National Training School at the age of 17. The Mark IV Supper Club was where <mask> met his wife, Nancy Carter. The two were together for a long time.They had three children. His parents died on August 13, 2010. Activists/Destiny-Pride, Inc. In 1967, he became the chairman. The organization helped to employ 1,400 black youths in the rougher parts of D.C., and they were paid between $56 to $100 a week. Cleaning over 1,400 city streets and killing over 25,00 rats was part of the work done. 600 youths worked 13 hours on the weekends while attending school.The organization was only able to get $300,000 in government funding to carry them through the summer. The Republican from the House District of Columbia implied that <mask> couldn't be trusted with the money when they asked for more. After getting the support of over 30,000 people on a petition, the funding of the organization went up to over 2 million dollars. The effects of police brutality and how it affects the perception of both whites and blacks led to the creation of the organization. Clarence Booker was shot in the back during an altercation with a police officer when he was 17 years old. The officer thought Booker was stealing a box of cookies. During the altercation, he begged Booker to let go of the officer's gun because he believed there was no reason for the officer to shoot him.When he tried to visit his friend in the hospital, he was told that Booker had been charged with assault and that he was dead on site. His mother told him about Booker's death the next day. The news made him want to get justice for his friend. Several kids were involved in the protests that <mask> led during the attempts to get the officer indicted. One of the protests involved a hearse with a coffin on top in remembrance of Booker. While boycotting the D.C. transit system, Barry and Tucker helped create a large group of other DC activists who were trying to get the officer indicted. He was never charged with anything.The head of the Commission on Human Rights was named Ruth Harris. He wanted the police officer to be arrested for murder in order to get her help. The idea for Destiny-Pride, Inc was born after talking to Ms. Harris. The icing on the cake was the fact that the black youth needed someone to remind them of their worth. He dealt with a lot of issues when he was a child. He was seen as less attractive, less intelligent, and less of anything. As a child, he stole vehicles to get attention from his peers, and that was the only way he could be seen as socially acceptable.The organization was helping to bring unity to the black community. In order to help the black community, they must work to help themselves first, and that's what <mask> believed in. Each project quadrant had section chiefs who had a supervisor. Blacks didn't get along with each other, so the projects were more violent with black on black crime. The representatives helped relieve crimes such as fightings, shootings, and stabbings. Over 1,400 kids from all four projects were a part of Pride, Inc., as a result of their efforts. Barry and <mask> had a falling out in 1968.After the Labor Union gave Pride, Inc. a grant, Barry felt that Mayfield was too aggressive with his attacks on the system. Even though Pride, Inc had made tremendous progress, there was still discrimination against blacks and more needed to be done. Barry tried many times to quiet Mayfield. After leaving Pride, Inc., he was contacted by Jerry Brenner, who worked for CBS at the time, and was given the opportunity to do speaking tours and other activist related activities where he traveled to many midwestern states speaking at institutions like the University of Minnesota and the University of Wisconsin. After leaving the company, he wanted to remain heard. He received a scholarship from George Washington University in 1970 because he was persuaded out of the Divinity School because he was black. The 18-year old vote derailed his tenure at GWU after he left to work with Common Cause.The Minneapolis Star ran a weekly column called "A Voice from the Ghetto" by <mask>. The owner of a DC nightclub named Shelter Room met <mask> after he left GWU. He was an MC at the club. The Mark IV Supper Club and the Room Nightclub were owned by Paul Cohn. His stint as an MC was very successful. The crowd loved him. Gladys Knight and the Pips, Natalie Cole, the Temptations, the Dramatics, and even James Brown were some of the entertainers that <mask> toured with.The Department of Human Services was founded in 1985. He was disappointed when he realized he could not use his activism there. He hated his job in the city. The mayor wanted to start firing innocent workers who needed the jobs to survive. H.R. Crawford, who was on the city council, and John Wilson, chairman of the council, decided to support Pratt after she won the election. The man decided to stand up to the man after the incident.He was terminated from his job. In 1995 he started working for the government again. He was given instructions to become well versed with aspects of the Department of Human Services. He was the acting administrator of the Youth Service Administration for three weeks. When his supervisor moved to Maryland, he was given a promotion. The vulnerability of the people they were working with made him use this position to rebuild the environment. The Roosevelt Hotel was where Dr. King spoke before the Poor Peoples Campaign.Since he resigned from the Malcolm X approach to activism, he was hesitant to attend the speech. According to Dr. King, if blacks resisted less, they would be viewed more like the Japanese. Even though he wanted the fire in his voice like Malcolm X, Dr. King's words helped humble his ideas and solidify his belief in Christianity. He was brought to meet with Dr. King before he left for New York. Dr. King was assassinated before the pair could meet. There are references to American activists.

masks:
Rufus G
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield
Mayfield


texts: <mask> is a former American football quarterback who played in the National Football League for 12 seasons with the Dallas Cowboys. He was selected first overall by the Cowboys in the 1989 NFL draft after winning the offensive player of the year award at UCLA. <mask> was the longest tenured quarterback in the Cowboys' history and won three Super Bowl titles. The franchise's first title in over a decade was won by <mask>. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2006 and the College Football Hall of Fame in 2008. <mask> has been a sportscaster for the Fox network since 2000. <mask> signed a four year deal to commentate Monday Night Football.<mask> was a part-owner of the San Diego Padres in Major League Baseball, along with fellow former Cowboys quarterback Roger Staubach. <mask> was born in 1966. He was born in West Covina, California. At the age of 12 <mask>'s family moved to Henryetta, Oklahoma, where he played football and baseball at Henryetta High School, where he earned All-State honors. The Oklahoma high school state championship was won by <mask>. The New York Mets offered <mask> a contract out of high school, but he chose to attend the University of Oklahoma and play football. He was the first freshman to start at quarterback for Oklahoma since World War II.In his first full season as a collegiate starter, <mask> led the Sooners to victories over Minnesota, Kansas State, and #17 Texas in the Red River Shootout before losing to the Miami Hurricanes as he left the game with a broken ankle. Jimmy Johnson, who was the head coach of Oklahoma State when he was scouting him, also lost to him. <mask> broke his ankle when Miami's Brown broke through the offensive line and sacked him. <mask> was six of eight for 131 yards and would be lost for the season. The wishbone offense was brought back to life by freshman quarterback Jamelle Holieway. The 1985 National Championship was won by the team. <mask> decided to transfer to UCLA after being established as the starting quarterback at OU.Barry Switzer oversaw <mask>'s transfer to UCLA, a program that was more favorable to a passing quarterback. He had to sit out one year due to college transfer rules but went on to lead the Bruins to a 20–4 record over two seasons. <mask> was the offensive player of the year in the conference as a junior. He led the Bruins to a 10–2 record and a 20–16 victory over the Florida Gators in the 1987 Aloha Bowl. <mask> won the 1988 Davey O'Brien Award as the nation's top quarterback, a first for UCLA. He was a Consensus All-American, the UPI West Coast Player of the Year, the Washington DC Club QB of the Year, and a finalist for the 1988 AFCA "Coaches Choice" Player of the year award. The previous season under <mask>, UCLA went 10–2 and lost to USC and Washington State.The final game of the 1988 season was a 17–3 Bruins victory over the Arkansas Razorbacks in the 1989 Cotton Bowl Classic. The Dallas media spent most of the Cotton Bowl Classic week promoting <mask> as the next quarterback of the Cowboys, and much was made of Cowboys head coach Tom Landry watching <mask> practice during the Bruins' workouts at Texas Stadium. <mask> was the second career passing leader in UCLA history. <mask> was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame. UCLA retired his jersey at halftime of a game. <mask> was the first overall pick in the 1989 NFL draft. On February 25, 1989, Jerry Jones replaced Tom Landry with Jimmy Johnson.Steve Walsh, who played for Johnson at the University of Miami, was drafted by Johnson in the supplemental draft. Walsh was traded early in the 1990 season after <mask> won the starting quarterback job. On August 26, 1989 <mask> played his first preseason game for the Broncos. His first game was a loss to the New Orleans Saints. <mask> threw his first touchdown pass, a 65-yard completion to Michael Irvin, but the Atlanta Falcons picked it up and won. He set an NFL rookies record in a game against Arizona. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Emmitt Smith was selected by Dallas in the first round of the 1990 NFL Draft. <mask> was injured in the 15th game of the 1990 season, but he led the Cowboys to a 7–7 record. The Cowboys lost that game and the following week against the Atlanta Falcons with backup quarterback Babe Laufenberg missing out on the playoffs. In 1991, <mask> led the Cowboys to a 6–4 record in the first 10 games and had the Cowboys ahead in week 12 against the Washington Redskins when he was injured. Dallas finished the season with a 5–0 record and earned the fifth seed. The Cowboys upset the Chicago Bears in the Wild Card round. With the Cowboys trailing 17–6 at halftime against the Detroit Lions, <mask> was inserted to start the third quarter, but was unable to provide a spark as the Cowboys lost, 38–6.<mask> was selected to the first Pro Bowls. In 1992, <mask> set career highs in completions, passing yards and touchdown passes, and led the Cowboys to a team record 13 regular-season victories. <mask> broke Joe Montana's record of 83 passes without an error by throwing 89 in the playoffs. The Cowboys defeated the Eagles at home in the first round of the playoffs while the 49ers defeated the Cowboys in the second round of the playoffs. The Cowboys won, 30–20, with <mask> completing two game-changing passes to send the Cowboys to their first Super Bowl appearance since 1979. <mask> led the Cowboys to a 52–17 victory in the Super Bowl against the Buffalo Bills, which was played in his alma mater's home stadium. <mask> was named the Super Bowl's Most Valuable Player.Dallas finished the 1993 season with a 12–4 record. In the playoffs, <mask> again guided Dallas to a home playoff victory, this time over a young, upstart Green Bay Packers squad that was led by a starting quarterback. <mask> left the game with a concussion after 49ers defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield kneed him in the head. <mask> has no recollection of playing in the game. In Super Bowl XXVIII, <mask> was kept out of the end zone, but a combination of key turnovers by the Bills offense and the running of Emmitt Smith helped lead to a 30–13 victory for the Cowboys. Barry Switzer, <mask>'s former college coach at Oklahoma, was hired by Jerry Jones after Jimmy Johnson left the team. The Cowboys finished second in the conference, behind the 49ers, and <mask> missed playing time due to injuries.Dallas defeated Green Bay 35–9 in the playoffs, but lost to the 49ers 38–28. In 1995 <mask> passed for over 3,300 yards as the Cowboys finished with the best record in theNFC, with the 49ers having the second-best record. <mask> was knocked out of the Dallas-San Francisco game when the 49ers' Stubblefield landed on him. After a playoff loss at home by the 49ers to the Packers, the Cowboys hosted the Packers in theNFC Championship and, for the third straight season, knocked the Packers out of the playoffs, this time by a 38– 27 score, to earn their third Super Bowl appearance in four years <mask> threw one touchdown pass as Dallas won the Super Bowl. In 1996, despite offensive troubles, <mask> helped lead Dallas to another division title and a home game in the playoffs. Carolina defeated Dallas in the Divisional Playoffs.In 1997, <mask> became the first quarterback in Cowboys' history to have three straight 3,000-yard seasons, but the team finished 6–10 and missed the playoffs for the first time since 1990. The first losing season of Switzer's career led to his resignation at the end of the season. <mask> missed five games in 1998 but still helped lead the Cowboys back to the playoffs. The Dallas team was stunned at home in the Wild Card game. The 1999 season started off with a bang for <mask> and the Cowboys. <mask> threw five touchdown passes, including the game winner in overtime, to beat Washington. The last playoff appearance for <mask> was in 1999, and the final season for the trio of <mask>, Emmitt Smith and Michael Irvin.Dallas lost to Minnesota in the Wild Card game. The 2000 season was <mask>'s last as a professional football player. A revolving door at quarterback took place between <mask> and Randall Cunningham, as <mask> suffered several concussions during the season. <mask>'s last game was at home. He had a concussion for the tenth and final time in his career. After failing to find another team, <mask> announced his retirement on April 9, 2001, a day before he was due a $70 million/7-year contract extension. He was the Cowboys' all-time leading passer.In the 1990s, 90 of his 94 career wins were by him, the most by any quarterback in a decade. <mask> is third on that list, trailing Tom Brady. In December of last year, <mask> said the real reason he retired was due to his back issues. <mask> had back surgery in the off season after the Super Bowl, but by his final season he was getting treatment for his back pain. While the hit by Arrington ended his 2000 season, he claims it was the back pain and not the concussion that ended his career. In a January 2020 interview, <mask> said he wanted to sign with the San Diego Chargers after being released by the Cowboys in 2001, but they signed Doug Flutie instead. <mask> said he was offered the starting position in the Eagles' 2002 season, but he turned it down.In 2003 <mask> agreed to play for the Miami Dolphins with Turner but the team decided against signing him to a contract. After his retirement from football, <mask> joined Fox as a color commentator for the 2001 season. He was named to the network's lead announcing crew a year later. <mask> has helped broadcast six Super Bowls and received an Emmy Award nomination for his television work in 2004. In 2004, <mask> nearly came out of retirement to sign with the Miami Dolphins, but they didn't sign him. <mask> hosts a weekly sports radio show on Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m. During the football season, it's on the morning show on Dallas sports talk radio station 1310 The Ticket.He was a spokesman for the company. The Troy Aikman Foundation has recently focused on building playplaces for children's hospitals and he is the chairman. <mask>'s marketing activities are handled by the Agency Sports Management & Marketing. <mask> was ranked in 1999. The Wing Stop spokesman has been 95 on the list of the 100 greatest football players. He was in an episode of the Simpsons with Dan Marino. Billy Graham's 83rd and 93rd birthdays were honored in 2001 and 2011.<mask> said he was going to appear in front of cameras. He will not appear on the show because he was only joking. On September 19, 2005, at halftime of the Cowboys-Redskins game, <mask> was inducted into the Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor. <mask> was one of six players to be in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. On February 7, 2009, at the UCLA-Notre Dame basketball game, <mask>'s Hall of Fame was honored at a halftime ceremony. <mask> said he had finished his degree in sociology. He graduated from UCLA's Sociology Department in 2009, along with current quarterback Kevin Craft and former LB Marcus Reece.JohnSciarra was the keynote speaker. <mask> joined the National Football Foundation Board of Directors on February 9, 2010. <mask> is a co-spokesman for Rent-a-Center. <mask> was a member of the Oxford Preparatory Academy Charter School Advisory Board. The NCAA Silver Anniversary Award is given annually to six former college athletes 25 years after the end of their college athletics careers, and <mask> was one of them. <mask> was a partner and spokesman for IDLife. <mask> and his partner Joe Buck were caught on a hot mic questioning the necessity of a military flyover when only 15,000 fans were allowed for the game.<mask> said, "That's a lot of jet fuel just to do a little flyover, I'll tell you that right now, partner." There is no extra cost to conduct the flyovers. Buck and <mask> were accused of being unpatriotic. Hall of Fame Racing was established in late 2005 by <mask>, Roger Staubach, and Terry Labonte with Tony Raines co- driving the #96 DLP HDTV Chevrolet in the NASCAR NEXTEL Cup Series. J.J. Yeley and Brad Coleman drove the car for <mask> in 2008. Drew Bledsoe, Terry Glenn, Roy Williams, and others have been invited to test drive NASCAR race cars at Texas Motor Speedway. <mask> was named the most eligible bachelor in Dallas by Texas Monthly.He married Rhonda Worthey on April 8, 2000. Rachel is Worthey's daughter from a previous marriage. <mask> and Worthey have two daughters. The couple separated on January 24, 2011. Their divorce was final on April 12, 2011. <mask> got engaged to Catherine "Capa" Mooty on June 2, 2017! Mooty's ex-husband is the nephew of Cowboys' owner Jerry Jones.<mask> and Catherine Mooty were married in Montecito, California. All-American college football players American color commentators American football quarterbacks American philanthropists American sports radio personalities College Football Hall of Fame inductees Dallas Cowboys players National Conference Pro Bowl players National Football League first overall draft picks

masks:
Troy Kenneth Aikman
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texts: <mask> was a music teacher who developed the Color- Music method to teach music to children. McKinney was the daughter of <mask> and Nelson and was born in South Africa. She's descended from some of the early settlers in the colonies. Richard Mather's story of the voyage fromSouthampton, England, in the "James" in 1635 was interesting and one of these belonged to the company. There are 13 of her ancestors who fought in the French and Indian wars, and one of them, Samuel Chapin, also known as "Deacon Chapin," is an interesting figure in history and story. There are two bronze copies of this, one in the Louvre, Paris, and the other in the Saint Louis Art Museum in Forest Park. The family of <mask>'s father, who were prominent in Southern New York and Northern Virginia through the life of the colonies, have the same qualities as the New England pioneer.After the death of McKinney's mother in South Africa, her father was forced to return to his native land on account of the ill-health of his daughter, Fannie, and because of this urgent need, boarded the first vessel coming into port. The federal army was fighting the Southern States in the War of the Rebellion and had a prize cargo of saltpetre. Hughey has a lot of stories as well as anecdotes. She liked to tell of the custom of Sunday evening prayers on deck. His clear tones mingled with those of the others, the soft sounds of the water and the wonderful changing colors of the ocean made a never-to-be-forgotten impression of the exquisite harmony of colors. Hughey's education was out of order. She spent a part of her early life in the invalid's chair or bed because of her poor health, and much of her time was spent developing a subject that she was particularly interested in.She learned how to think, how to search, and how to express herself. She was very fond of music and writing at an early age. She claimed that the intimate association with her teachers was a far better education than all the text books she might have had, and that her studies during those years were carried on with frequent interruptions, which acted as a stimulation to her mental endeavor, either in private lessons with her father or small private She was drawn to a musical and literary career after taking a college course in Oxford, Ohio. After a period of sickness, I was a teacher of music in a private school in Philadelphia for four years. The first woman's university in the United States was entered by her after she studied piano with William H. Sherwood. She graduated from the Lyons Musical Academy in Lyons, New York, after taking a special course in Rochester, New York.The next season was spent in Boston studying musical composition and pipe organ with <mask> Thayer. She was forced to abandon her hopes of concert life because of the opportunities that proved too great a temptation to her ambition. She studied composition and law in Philadelphia, as well as kindergarten principles and practices. Theodore Presser of the Etude was one of the associates that were more or less known to fame. When she was too weak to play, Hughey would lie in her father's arms and listen to animated discussions with some visiting clergyman, lawyer or college professor. <mask>'s first work in Missouri was for the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was surprised to find musical thought in the West not up to the advanced ideas she had studied in the East when she returned to music teaching.The first attention to <mask>'s musical work was due to her unusual intelligence. They were able to recognize the content of a musical work and acquire an independent expression of it, instead of being poor copyists of their teacher. During this time, her work in organizing and conducting the "study class" of the Union Musical Club attracted wide interest, the plan being copied by others in the National Federation of Musical Clubs, and the idea being written up by Eastern and Northern papers and magazines. She is still giving practical aid to interests begun in that class even though she resigned as chairmanship in order to take the presidency. <mask>'s article in the Etude, "Do I teach my pupils or do they teach me?" caught the attention of music lovers in 1905. She received the first prize in the contest for the best paper on practical teaching. The author received many professional and other friends from this contribution.The article on Church Music, in which the writer held up to view the possible problems caused by organs run by electricity, together with the sins and failings of the organist, choir singers, and music committees, aroused a lively interest and many comments, but through carelessness on the part of the writer <mask> edited the column "Mothers, Babes and Music" in the "Musical Monitor" as chairman of the Sacred Music Committee of the National Federation of Music Clubs. She was recognized as a little ahead of her time thanks to her lectures and writings, and the fact that her methods were generally adopted proves the practical value of her ideas. She was fearless as a lecturer, being at home on any platform, and expressing herself before the largest audiences with ease. She was devoted to her profession, and the success of her efforts in musical and literary lines had been a source of praise for the music lovers of St. Louis. <mask> was a member of a number of organizations. The Hughey Color- Music Model School for children from two to seven years of age was conducted by <mask> E<mask> <mask>.Along with the musical training, there was instruction in number work, nature work, bodily exercise, and languages for the more advanced pupils. Those who want to learn the Hughey system can attend the training school. "Color Music for Children" was written by <mask> E<mask> <mask> and was published in 1912. <mask> said: "Instruction began with the adult's conception of things, the object being to impart this knowledge to the child." Modern methods begin with the child's experience and broaden out to include the whole field of learning. A child's imagination is very active and sensitive, and his power of imitation is just as keen. His world is made up of imagination and imitation.If we want him to love music and desire it, we need to go to him where he is and not expect him to come to us with our ideas. We need to teach him by imagery, mimicry and imagination if we want to help him think, feel, render and love music. We associate musical sounds with colors, making pictures for the eye and pictures for the ear, and in order to make the pictures definite and reasonable the colors are given the shapes of birds, because birds are not only pretty to look at but to listen to. As they learn to paint a picture or compose a story, the little ones learn to write and render music. The interesting part of Hughey's system is that she said it was best to start music before a child is able to walk. Little children, three, four and five years old, could learn music faster and more accurately if they had the right start. A little child wouldn't learn to love music if it was plumped down on a hard music stool and watched by a severe instructress while stumbling through the scales and five-fingered exercises.Children saw it as a distasteful task and hated music lessons for the rest of their lives. Hughey developed a natural and logical system from the fact that children were attracted to colors from infancy. A thorough test of the color method had been made before it was presented to the public, and the eagerness with which children took up the lessons, and their enthusiasm over the work, had demonstrated its practicability. The drudgery associated with the first period of the child's musical studies was eliminated. Rapid progress was made in ear training, in accuracy in determining intervals, and in technic. The children were vying for each other in class work during the color method. The method could be adopted by the mother in the nursery for the instruction of her own children; any private student could use it with a small group of children belonging to the families of friends and neighbors as an amateur instructor, and the professional music and public school teacher could apply it to their regularThe part was easy to grasp. The three primary colors were red, blue and yellow, with the second being orange and the fourth being green. The Tonic Sol-FA names doh, ray, me, fah, soh, lah, te, were used and the colors were supposed to be brought down from Rainbow Land by beautiful, bright-hued birds with sweet. The Doh-bird came first, followed by the Soh-bird. The children were taught to sing the tones in perfect tune and to point out the proper nest for the birds when they placed the tacks. It was in the spirit of happy play and innocent rivalry. Fannie <mask> married Rev. on July 19, 1888.They had two children, Albert S<mask> Jr. and <mask>. She is buried at Fort Hill Cemetery with her husband. There were people from St. Louis who died in 1929.

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Annie McKinney Hughey
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texts: <mask> is an American historian and journalist based in Los Angeles, California. Set the Night on Fire: L.A. in the Sixties was co-authored by Mike Davis. He fought for 25 years to get the FBI's files on John Lennon released. As well as being an expert on the FBI-versus-Lennon controversy, Wiener played a key role in efforts to expose the surveillance as well as the behind-the-scenes battle between the government and the former Beatle. A professor at the University of California, Irvine and host of The Nations weekly show. He is an editor at The Nation. He is the host of a weekly radio program in Los Angeles.Set the Night on Fire is a movement history of Los Angeles. The book tells the story of the civil rights, Black power and Chicano movements, as well as the anti-war movement, gay liberation and women's liberation and the battles between young people and the LAPD on Sunset Strip and at Venice Beach. The counterculture includes the Ash Grove folk music club, the LA Free Press, and the Free Clinic. The son of Gladys and Dr. <mask> was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. After graduating from Central High School, he went to college and founded a chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society to protest the Vietnam War. He earned a bachelor's degree from Princeton in 1966 and a PhD from Harvard in 1968. At the University of California, Irvine, Wiener taught history courses on American politics and the Cold War.The American Historical Review, The Journal of American History, Radical History Review, and Past & Present have all published his scholarly works. Students were led on visits to the library. Since 1984 <mask> has been a contributing editor for The Nation magazine, where he has written about diverse topics including campus issues, intellectual controversies, and southern California politics. His writing has appeared in a number of publications. Gail Collins, Gore Vidal, Barbara Ehrenreich, Frank Rich, Seymour Hersh, and Henry Louis Gates have all appeared on Wiener's weekly radio program. He's interviewed many novelists, including Margaret Atwood, Joan Didion, and John Banville. He wrote in the Los Angeles Times at the beginning of 2020 that it would be the worst year of Trump's life.On the 50th anniversary of the My Lai massacre, he wrote about the forgotten hero who stopped the massacre. He wrote about how the sixties are remembered in America in the New York Times Book Review. While he is best known for exposing the FBI's snooping on John Lennon, he was also instrumental in getting the FBI to release documents about its snooping on Groucho Marx. The legal battle between Wiener and the United States government has been examined by other historians. John Lennon became an antiwar advocate and made Richard Nixon nervous about his reelection prospects in 1972, when many young Americans became opposed to the Vietnam War. The consensus view is that Nixon asked the FBI to investigate Lennon after he met up with anti-war activists in New York. Lennon was extensively monitored by the government, although there was no evidence of wiretapping.Lennon was deported in the spring of 1972 after the Immigration and Naturalization Service acted on a suggestion from Strom Thurmond. The key issue for the Nixon administration was that Lennon was talking to anti-war leaders about a tour that would combine rock music with anti-war organizing and voter registration, possibly as a way to court first-time eighteen-year-old voters. Adam Cohen wrote in The New York Times in 2006 that the FBI was motivated by concerns of a political nature when they surveilled John Lennon. Cohen said that the timing of the events suggested that there was an underlying political motivation behind the deportation proceedings. Bob Dylan wrote a letter to the Immigration and Naturalization Service urging them to allow Lennon to stay. Lennon had shown "inactivity in Revolutionary Activities" when the FBI closed its investigation after Nixon's reelection. Lennon's opposition to Nixon's reelection was neutralized by the FBI.The murder of John Lennon took place in December 1980. There were either 281 or 400 pages of files on the ex-Beatle that the FBI surveilled. The FBI's files on Lennon were requested by Wiener. The FBI refused to release two-thirds or 199 pages of the files because they contained "national security" information. The pages were blacked out with a magic marker. Attorneys Dan Marmalefsky of Morrison & Foerster and Mark Rosenbaum of the American Civil Liberties Union helped Wiener file a lawsuit against the FBI under the Freedom of Information Act. Some documents were turned over by the FBI, but others were held back because they contained national security information provided by a foreign government under an explicit promise of confidentiality.In his 1984 book Come Together, Wiener described many "Orwellian moments" during the "tortoise-like progress" of the lawyers. In 1991, the 9th Circuit appeals court ruled in Wiener's favor and declared that the FBI had failed to provide adequate grounds to keep the data secret. According to several reports, the FBI had to keep filing affidavits with "sufficient detail" which allowed Wiener to keep advocating for their release, and for judges to "intelligently judge" the contest. John Roberts, who became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, appealed the decision, but the Supreme Court sided with Wiener. The case went on for many years. A settlement with the FBI was reached in 1997 before the case could be heard by the Supreme Court, and most documents were released to Wiener as part of the agreement. The government paid $200,000 in court costs.Ten documents were retained by the justice department lawyers. The last eight or ten documents of Lennon's file were released in 2006 There were contacts between Lennon and anti-war groups in London in the early 1970s, but there were no signs that government officials saw Lennon as a serious threat. In his book, Gimme Some Truth: The John Lennon FBI Files, published by the University of California Press in 2000, Wiener wrote about his legal battles. There are 100 key documents from the Lennon file included in the book, including long reports by confidential informants detailing the daily lives of anti-war activists, memos to the White House, transcripts of TV shows on which Lennon appeared, and a proposal that Lennon be arrested by local police on drug He wrote about the case for several publications. The U.S. vs. John Lennon was based on Wiener's work.In the film, Wiener is a historical consultant. The PBS show "American Masters" aired the documentary LENNONYC in 2010. Terry Gross interviewed him about the Lennon FBI files. Mark Rosenbaum, an attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union, said that the case revealed "government paranoia at a pathological level and an attempt to shield executive branch abuse of civil liberties under the rubric of national security." The author of seven books is <mask>. In addition to his co-authored 2020 book, Set the Night on Fire: L.A., Wiener wrote Historians in Trouble: Plagiarism, Fraud and Power in the Ivory Tower. He looked at various academic scandals and concluded that media spectacles end careers when powerful groups demand punishment.The introduction to Conspiracy in the Streets: The Extraordinary Trial of the Chicago Seven included a transcript of the 1968 Chicago Conspiracy trial, in which Bobby Seale, Jerry Rubin, Dave Dellinger and others faced charges stemming from anti-war demonstrations. The book How We Forgot the Cold War: A Historical Journey across America emphasizes popular skepticism about America's victory in the Cold War. Critics have different reactions to Wiener's writings. Set the Night on Fire: L.A. in the 1960's was called a richly detailed portrait of a city that seethed with rebellion. The LA Review of Books called it a "monumental history of rebellion and resistance" and the reviewer for the Los Angeles Times described it as "authoritative and impressive". Publishers Weekly found problems with the book, but concluded that the book was an indispensable portrait of an unexplored chapter in history. Ben Ehrenreich called it "a vital primer in resistance, a gift to the future from the past" on April 22, 2020.According to the New York Times Book Review, Come Together: John Lennon in His Time is one of the few books that don't want to deify, dish the dirt about or otherwise exploit the slain former Beatle. Wiener's perspective was criticized in a second review for beingtunnel-visioned. Andrew Sullivan of The Atlantic criticized him. Positive reviews of Gimme Some Truth were received by The Washington Post, London Independent, and the Christian Science Monitor. The book Historians in Trouble: Plagiarism, Fraud, and Politics in the Ivory Tower was criticized for having a left-leaning bias. Gimme Some Truth was described as "sobering" by one reviewer. Set the Night on Fire: L.A. in the Sixties was published in April 2020.The University of California Press is in Berkeley. The trial of the Chicago Seven was extraordinary. An introduction by <mask>er and an afterword and drawings by Jules Feiffer were included. The New Press was published in New York. Historians are in trouble because of plagiarism, fraud and politics. The New Press was published in New York. Gimme Some Truth: The John Lennon FBI Files was published in 2000.Politics and Pop are taught by professors. London and New York: Verso Books. John Lennon in his Time New York: Random House. The social history of Alabama from 1865-1885. Louisiana State University Press was published in 1978. "The Footnote Fetish." Telos 31 was in the spring of 1977.Telos Press is in New York. The John Lennon FBI files website is one of the External links <mask> website: On the radio and in print Biography at The Nation Faculty website at University of California, Irvine

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texts: J. J<mask> is an American former professional basketball player. He played his first two years of college basketball at Sullivan College in the junior college circuit before transferring to Marshall, where he never played a game. He won the rookies of the year award in the World Basketball League after going to the NBA. He had his first experience in Europe. He scored 101 points in an Israeli league game in 1994, setting a single-game scoring record for the league and becoming one of the players to score 100 or more points in a game. He was the top scorer in 1994. He played in Italy, Canada, Greece, Israel, Japan, Venezuela, Argentinam, and Cyprus and established himself as a prolific scorer, winning three scoring titles (one in Israel and two in Argentina) and setting single-game scoring records in Israel and Cyprus.During his first year at Seneca he was not selected to play for the basketball team, but after a growth spurt he was selected to play for the volleyball team. Sullivan College of Technology and Design competed in the Kentucky Junior College Athletic Conference while Eubanks was a student. In his sophomore season at Sullivan, he scored 20 or more points in several games. He scored 42 points against Aquinas Junior College. He set a Sullivan school record on December 2, 1988 when he scored 47 points in a game against Edison State. He scored 48 points on January 7, 1989 against Cuyahoga, which was a career-high and beat his previous record. He had 8 rebound in the game.After two years at Sullivan Eubanks, he decided to go to Division I school Marshall, but after coach Rick Huckabay left before the start of the 1989–90 season, he reconsidered. He had to sit out the entire season and not be eligible to play until December 15, 1990 because he quit the team and transferred to Tennessee State. On December 17, 1990 he scored 30 points in a game against Ohio State. He was named OVC Player of the Week on January 22, 1991 and Co-Newcomer of the Week on January 29, 1991. In 19 games played, <mask> led Tennessee State with 24.2 points per game. He averaged 0.7 assists and 1 steal per game. Tennessee State had 19 college statistics.He was named the WBL rookies of the year after he averaged 17.1 points per game. He joined the Global Basketball Association in the winter of 1991 after playing in the WBL and started the season with the Music City Jammers. He was traded in February of 1992 to the Albany Sharp Shooters. He didn't play for Albany and moved to Europe, where he scored 44 points in 38 minutes of play in his debut for Basket Rimini. He was dismissed from the team after 4 games, during which he averaged 32.5 points per game. In 1993 he joined the Windjammers and played in the National Basketball League. He signed for Greek team Sporting B.C., briefly playing there, before moving back to the United States, where he joined the Tri-City Chinook in the CBA.He did not make the final roster for the 1994–95 NBA season despite playing in the Pacers rookies-free agent camp in the summer of 1994 where he averaged 16 points in 15 minutes per game. In 1994 he signed for a club in Israel. He scored 101 points in an Israeli league game on October 9, 1994, shooting 40/57 from the field and 12/14 from the three-point line. He set a single-game scoring record and became one of the players to score 100 or more points in a game. He was the league's leading scorer with 30.9 points per game, shooting 42% from three and 98% from the free throw line. He played in 22 games for Hapoel Eilat in the 1995– 1996 season, and averaged 22.4 points, 4.8 rebound and 1.7 assists, shooting 42% from three and 83% on free throws. He left Israel in 1996 to play in Japan and Puerto Rican side Gallitos de Isabela.He moved to Argentina in 1999 to join Estudiantes de Olavarra. He led the league in scoring in his first season and won the league title. He averaged 27.5 points in 55 games in the 1999–2000 season, one of the best results in LNB history. On November 14, 1999, <mask> scored 55 points against Andino in a109–83 win, shooting 19/25 (7/9 from the three-point range) and 10/11 on free throws. At the end of the season, he won his second personal championship, was named the top scorer, and received the LNB Best Foreign Player award. He left Argentina for Venezuela in 2000 and joined Atenas, where he won his second LNB championship. In February 2001 he scored 84 points in a win against PAEEK, breaking the league record of 75 set by Tony Harris in 1995.On the 13th round, <mask> made his debut for Viola Reggio Calabria, scoring 12 points against DeVizia Avellino. He played 25 games that season and averaged 18.8 points and 3.8 rebounds per game, shooting 38.4% from three and 88.8% from the free throw line. He was second in the league in scoring with 18.6 points per game, behind Boris Gorenc of Metis Varese. He shot 40% from three and 92.9% from the free throw line. After starting the 2003– 2004 season with Viola, he moved to Israel again and retired after one last game for Ironi Ramat Gan, scoring 19 points and recording 6 rebound and 1 assist in 31 minutes of play. There are links to career statistics at ProBallers.com, college statistics at RealGM.com, Italian league statistics at Sports-Reference.com, and expatriate basketball statistics in Canada and Cyprus. Basketball players from Louisville, Kentucky, and Estudiantes de Olavarra basketball players from Venezuela.

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. Eubanks
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